davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Father" said a boy Of tender
years and sympathetic nature, ~ be
paused for 3 moment before dipping
into the bread-pudding with which his
dinner concluded-"father. I wish the
cook wouldn't use the bread to make
It up into pudding. Why doesn't she
erumble Il up and throw it out TO thu
poor blrdsP" But responded his
more practical sire. III you should
throw away your food to the birds and
then End that you were hungry your
self. what would you do9" The boy
was silent for a moment; then his face
frightened, and q touch Of his fathers
praeticalness illumined his eve. why.
then" he said. softly. couldn't we 90
out and kill the birds N T. Ledger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
a COSTLY UMsREL.A.

NJ Tsa-Th0usaad Dollar AMIR Maas fos
R7prsa1 RaHsais.
''Whst Is the best umbrella In the
worldg" asked = reporter Of g whole
sale dealer 10 such commodities
1T depends upon whether you want
L 70 lend or 70 keep. " replied the ner-
chant, humorously.
t'To Keep. Of course"
The silk umbrella is By all odds
the best."
Better than alpaca"
Better than sny thing more dura-
BE. more ssrvicea6lo AID lighter"
what lind of SIX 90 yoa assl'
fSaeA easEtil 4asw Eteaaet =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

9 mixture Of silk aud linen. also made
In France, which can hardly Be told
from the real article Il Is superior 70
. common grade Of silk umbrellas aud
c5sts about the same."
''What IL the cheapest price = silk
sulbrella can be sold for2'
Some silk umbrellas are sold al re-
ail for two dollars. but they srs not
worth much. A good umbrellas. with
IN inexpensive handle. msy be bought
for Eve dollars From that price thev
run mp to the thousands. depending
entirely upon the handles
did you ever SEE an umbrella worth
thousands Of dollarss'
Yes; but ! am sorry TO say there
was some one else in the room AZ the
moment. 4" responded the merchant with
a sigh Of regret 1T belonged TO the
Empress Eugene. and was sold 10 an
umbrella manufacturer in Paris. Ebo
hsd originally made it for her. and ex-
hibited II as his chef d'0uUre-"
what made it so expensiveF'
'''Rhe stick Was beautifully iRlaid
with gold and the handle Was Of the
same metal and fairly blaEsd with
Jewels 1t cost $1,000 francs and the
stones were worth Al least 5000"
Did she ever carry itP"
II believe she did use It once. II
was small and she carried il in an open
carriage as 3 sun shade. Il WAS . mar
velOus piece Of work.
There ia not much change In the
styles'''
I'm nothing except handles. They
are continually changing. The popular
style this year Is capped with silver and
gold knobs. BuckhOrn handles are also
very popular. Natural wood handles
with the bark on are also neat aud
popular. The present style Is IS differ
ent from the old-fashloned iTory-hau-
oled umbrella as you can imagine We
still keep up one old fashion though.
aud that Is the cotton umbrella with
rattan ribs. They sre sold 70 the most
remote Of the New England farmers.
That style. Ihavs heard. was originated
BY Noah during the dood. but am not
certain. a. the inventor neglected 70
take out = patent, OF one thing am
'uis though. and that Is, that when
the next food comes those same old
umbrellas will DO among the last things
Visible on the face Of the earth IN
z Hal and BzPrsaA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

Experiments have been made q
light tie British buses with slscirieity
c0ilegs gradaasesInl ournansm tzAa ~
% about Journalism - eolege grad
uaf6A - sF1i17fS1 FFss Rfel
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
Ladies' NeWmarketS.

Rothschild Bros have great and successful
sale on short wraps and jackets, but owing to an
unfavorable season, Newmarkets are going slow.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
.ROTHSCHILD BROS,
OUR FALL STOCK.
The Bargains

o n narEaua
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10


oo;s ept oss price, Can Ladlss varanisd
q ny esT 1a ne oe for boys for q Cod fan stock Of Men
II WI pay can
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

R.ures1l Ne GnGt 1nIsraues ConPan1e q
ksI1la- 2lilIl ~ pag ear oEn lcnes- HaFa
~ mcla q pelilz1s lh5l ary chr lesncy % ne
a,ll.z Has - 1elS1 ~ q CITY RRnf EEfIE
80 ~ Z - az - E.,a,s Aa'asE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10

On hand don't want to carry them over and
propose to reduce prices to warrant quick sale.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-10
NEWMARKETS
THE ONLYPRACTICAL WINTER GARMBNT

And everv Lady who has not purchased
one should make Of this splendid opportunity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22

stood upon his brow. II was a. though no
knew his danger, and was yet utterly power.
less TO avoid it. He lay upon his back. One
heavy arm, his left, hung over the side OF the
bed, the knuckles of the hand resting on tho
ground; the other was thrown back and his
head was pilowed upon it, The clothing had
fallen back from his throat and massive chest,
which were quite bare.
jess stood and gazed. "For Bessie's sake.
for Bessie's sakel' she murmured, and then.
impelled by force that seemed to move OF
itself, she crept slowly, slowly, to the right
hand side of the bed.
At this moment the man woke, and his
opening eyes fell full upon her face. What
ever his dream had been, what he now saw
was far more terrible for bending over him
was the ghost of the woman he had murdered
In the Vaal There sho was, risen from her
river grave torn, dishevelled, water yet drip
ping from her hands and hair. Those sunk
and marble cheeks, those dreadful flaming
ewes could belong to no human being, but
rny to a spirit. 1t was the spirit Of jess
Croft, the woman he had murdered come
back to tell him that there was living ven
geance and IA hell Their eyes met, and no
creature will ever know tho agony of terror
that he tasted Of before the end came. She
saw his face sink in and turn ashen gray,
while the cold sweat ran from every pore.
He was awake, but fear paralyzed him, he
could not speak or move.
He was awake, and she could hesitate no
more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
more

He must have seen the flash of the falling
steel, and
She was outside the tent again, tho red
knife in her hand. She flung the accursed
thing from her That shrek must have
awakened every soul within mile Already
she could family hear the stir of men down
by the wagon and the patter of Jantje run.
ming for his life.
Then she too turned and fed straight up the
hill She knew not whittier, she cared not
where. None saw her or followed her the hunt
had broken away to the left after Jamie. Her
heart was lead and her head rocking sea of
fire, while before her, around her, and behind
her yelled all the conscience created furies
that run murder to his lair.
On She flew one sight only before her eyes,
one sound only in her ears. On over tho hill,
far into the rain and night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
CHAPTER XXXIII.

For three or four minutes more they whis-
pered together, after which the Hottentot
rose to go and find out how things were
among the Beers below, and see when Frank
Muller retired to his tent. As soon MS he had
marked him down he was to come back and
report to jess, and then the final steps were
to be decided on.
When he was gone Jess gave a sigh of re-
lief. This stirring up of Jantje to the boiling
point of vengeance bad been dreadful thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-22
into his ca

"Yes yes! yes he said, when she had
done. "Oh, what fine thing it is to be
clever, like the white peoplel | will kill him
tonight, and then can cut out the notches.
and the ghosts of my father and my mother
and my uncle will stop bowling round me in
the night as they do now when l am asleep"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
THE HOLLADAY ESTATE.
An Appeal for Change of Admin =
istratiOn.

PORTLAND, Ogn., October 3.-Esther
Holladay, the widow of Ben. Holla-
day, by her attorneys, Mitchell &
Dement,, has filed an answer and pro-
test against the appointment of Joseph
Holladay and George H. Weidler, as
administrators of the deceased's
estate and praying that General Rufus
ingalls, be appointed administrator.
The document is voluminous and sets
forth that both Joseph Holiday and
George H. Weidler have pc rsonal in
terests in the estate of deceased, and
for that reason that an antagonism
and personal enmity existed
between Holladay and Joseph
before his death and between Joseph
and the widow of deceased should dis
qualify him for the position that by
personal friendship to the deceased
General Ingalls, is fitted to administer
the estate with kindness. 1t also sets
forth that Joseph Holiday and
George Weidler as executors might
sell property belonging to the estate
and themselves become the purchas-
ers of it. The petitioner further states
her firm belief that there is another
later will in existence, whose wherea-
bouts she at present does not know,
in which her nine children are pro-
vided for and General Rufus Ingalls,
and herself are named as executors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

was armed with a search warrant is
sued by Judge Coffey. One OF the
papers was a document written in Chi
nese and urged the members Of a GER
tain organization to subscribe money
for defending themselves against their
enemies. The list Of subscription fol-
lows, aggregating over $40, 900. Among
the expenses enumerated are to Dis
trict Attorney a gift OF $500 ;
Judge Toohey, gift OF
5000; present on arrest OF Ah Chuck,
$4lO; present to detective Cox S456 ;
for revolvers 1921; armor and breast
plates 1854. There were also receipts
signed by Lowenthal for sums aggre-
eating several thousand dollars.
LITTLE PETE's LETTER.
There was also document purport-
ing to be a letter written by "Little
Pete" while he was in jail to another
Chinaman, in which instructions were
given to see the blind white man and
get him to have the Judge set aside
his sentence, the blind man probably
meaning Christopher Buckley. 1t also
states that the "blind man will guar
antee to arrange this case all right. !"
The case was continued till Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

ure and enjoyment. hope you will
find your visitors to be interested
sight-seers, and of all the things you
may be assured that however much
you may impress us with the greatness
of your city, we are certain to have
our hearts filled with grateful appre.
citation of the kindness and hospitality
of your people"
TRIP AROUND TOWN.
From the Exchange, the President
and his company were escorted in
carriages through the principal bust.
ness streets of the city, the ride TAX
ing an hour. The cortege reached the
Lindell Hotel at 2 o'clock, where
rooms, including series of large par.
lors, had been secured for the Presi-
dent. An hour was given for lunch
and rest, and at o'clock Mrs. Cleve-
land, having rejoined her husband,
the doors OF the reception parlors were
thrown open, and the public were ad-
mitted to shake the hands of the
President and his wife.
THE RECEPTION
Began promptly at 8 O'Clock and con-
tinued till 6 P. NJ. The President and
Mrs. Cleveland received the visitors,
standing in a large parlor under a
nice chandelier. A score of the lead
ing society ladies of st. Louis as
sisted Mrs. Cleveland, who ac-
knowledged the greeting of the visi-
tors with smile and bow but did not
take their hands. When the doors
closed, the. crowd of disappointed
ones, in waiting, numbered many
thousands. Col. Lamont estimates
that 5000 persons took the hand OF
the President this afternoon.
NOCTURNAL CELEBRATION.
Especial to the HERALD.
A procession numbering 125, 1000
strong paraded the streets tonight in
honor of the President. The side
walks were crowded with spectators,
about 100000 being estimated to be
present. Some idea Of the magnitude
of the procession can be formed as it
took four hours to pass given point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
UNFAIR PROCEEDINGS.
Terry Talks of Attempted Bribery
in the Sharon Case.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-Judge
Terry in an interview at his home in
Fresno in reference to the charges re-
Gently made by him that an attempt
was made to bribe Judge Sullivan, of
the Superior Court, during the trial
of the Sharon case, said: 81 was told
by gentleman that this occurred
and when anybody has right to de-
mand the name of my informant |
shall not be backward in giving it" 7"
Judge Terry also remarked that al
though in his affidavit he had not
named the person who had attempted
to bribe Judge Sullivan, still if Judge
Evans desired to "put the clothes on
he could do so.
SULLIVAN UNCoMMUNICATIvE.
Judge Sullivan refuses to make any
statement about the matter beyond
the letter which he has already writ
ten to Judge Evans, in which he states
that no proposition on the.subject in
dicated in Terry's affidavit was ever
made TO him by Judge Evans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.
Terrible Boiler Explosion
at st. Louis.
NEWS FROM THE OCCIDENT.
A Schooner and All Hands Lost
Off South Haven, Mich
Some Utah Statistics.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALD
ST. LOUIS, October 3.-Four persons
were killed and two seriously wounded
by an explosion in George P. Plants
fourmill this morning. The cause OF
the explosion was an old boiler. Mrs.
Thomas Rivers, the wife OF the fore
man, was blown from the boiler-room
across the alley into room six feet
from where she was standing. She
was killed, as was her husband, who
was buried under the debris. Fitz
Kuhlman was also buried in the ruins
and was taken out dead. Henry
Tenne was instantly killed by the
steam and force of the explosion.
Engineer Benjamin Meyers was seri-
ously injured. Minnie, Reichman,
a child of five years, had
both legs broken and is SO in
iured that recovery is not
probable. A fagman Of the Iron
Mountain Railroad on duty two blocks
from the scene of the explosion, was
knocked down and badly bruised. A
coal HEAVIER unloading coal near the
boiler house, was buried beneath the
debris. He was taken out half an hour
after the catastrophe badly bruised
and cut about his head, and had three
ribs broken. The residence of II. G..
Meyer was completely demolished and
his livery stable wrecked: A mud
drum weighing 1000 pounds crushed
through roof to cellar of John Burby's
house. Every house in the neighbor-
hood was more or less damaged. The
engineer can ascribe no cause for the
disaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
EASTERN NEWS.
Hostile Rising ON the Grow
Reservation.
ACTION OF THE MILITARY.
P0wderly Crates on KnighthOOd
and Labor at the Mime :
apolis Meeting.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD |

Associated Press Dispatches to the HKRALD.1 !
WASHINGTON, October "a dis
patch from acting Adjutant- General
Vincent at st. Paul was to-day re-
ceiyed at the War Department through
General Terry, stating that number
of Grow Indians had just returned
from raid on the Piegans to their
agency in Montana and had fired into
the agency building and were defiant
and hostile. The agent was unable to
arrest them with the Indian police
and requested that military be sent
for. They were Immediately dis
patched from Fort Custer, but they
found the condition of affairs more
serious than was expected and were
unable to effect the arrest Of the In
dians. The Department Commander
was appealed to for instructions.
TERRY's COMMENTS.
IL III NdIuiuS tilC uISpdtCu. Jo0erak
Terry made the following endorse
ment: find it difficult to understand
this action of the Crows. They al
ways have been we'll disposed and
behaved, except in respect to their
feuds with other tribes. In our Sioux
tronble they were faithful and efficient
allies, and | fear that now there may
be some cause for the present excite
ment that is not disclosed by the dis
pa.cn. 1t would be policy to delay to
attempt to make the arrests until the
excitement shall have abated.
The Indian Bureau should send to
the agency one of its most
capable and trusted inspectors to ex-
anime and report on the situation.
have instructed the commanding Off
Ger at Ft. Custer to confine the action
OF the troops, until further orders, to the
protection of the agent, his employees
and the agency property.
HOW DID IT ORIGINATE?
1t is surmised that the trouble arose
from an attempt by the agent to pre-
vent the Indians from having their
sun dance when they were in a state
of frenzy, following their victorious
campaign against their old time foes
the Piegans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
PACIFIC COAST.
Kissane's Demurrer Sus-
tanned by Judge Sawyer.
CIVIC OFFICIALS IMPEACHED.
The San Francisco Call Board
Sets the Marginal Rates on
Old Contracts at $1.30.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, October 3.-By the
ruling of Judge Sawyer, of the United
States Circuit Court, to-day, the case
against William Kissane, which
achieved such wide notoriety, owing
to the career of Kissane in the East,
was practically ruled out! of Court,
under the statute of limitations.
Judge Sawyer sustained the demurrer
interposed by Kissane to the suit
commenced by the Chemical National
Bank of New York, which in effect
dismisses this suit or any other that
may be commenced against Kissane,
known in California as William X.
Rogers. The progress of this venture
of the bank has been closely watched.
Judgment was asked for $4230 and in
terest at 7 per cent, from August,
1854, amounting to about $l4 900, the
officers of the bank claiming to have
lost that sum through the swindle
conducted by Kissane, Lyman Cole
and Andrew Finley. The wanderings
of Kissane in Nicaragua and this
State were set forth, and the bank
asked that Rogers be restrained from
setting up the statute of limitations.
THE JUDGES RULING.
Judge Sawyer in rendering the deci-
sion reviewed the circumstances of
the case and in a few moments an
nounced that the demurrer was sus-
tanned and the bill dismissed. The
complaint he deemed insufficient and
no reasonable cause was shown for
granting a restraining order. He
said that after being discharged, Kis-
sane was at all times liable to the suit
until the operation of the statute of
limitations, but the bank neglected to
commence operations. The plea for
the plaintiff to the effect that the statute
should not apply because kissane's
whereabouts were unknown, " lis dis
regarded. Judge Sawyer said that if
Kissane did disguise himself and as
sumo an alias, it did not debar him
from having full benefit of the statute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
A ACALAMITOUs COLLISION.
Railroad Men Injured and Killed
Near Reddimg.

REDDNG, October 3.-A frightful
railroad accident at Dunsmuir oc-
Cured this afternoon. Engine No. 20,
G. Roberts engineer, with G. Renner,
Tom Young and S. B. Wilks on board,
was on its way to Edgewood to help
stock train over the grade, and when
rounding sharp turn near Lower
Soda Springs it ran into the engine OF
a work train. The engines locked on
the track. Clark, engineer of the work
train, was seriously injured, and his
fireman, Johnson, who jumped, was
slightly injured. Jack DePangher,
conductor, had both legs and ankles
badly bruised. G. Renner, of No. 20,
was injnred internally and has since
died. Several others were hurt. The
injured men were brought to Redding,
where they are being cared for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
THE FLOWERY LAND.o
Some Interesting News from th'
Far West.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-The
steamship Oceanic arrived from Yoko'
hama and Hong Kong this morning
She brings Hong Kong advices to Sep.
tember 9th.
An arrangement is reported to have
been made between the Chinese Gov.
ernment and the Great Northern Tele
graph Company working in conjunc'
ton with the Eastern Extension
Company for the extension OF the
Imperial Chinese Telegraph to Kalgan
and Kiachta, which will give direct
telegraphic route from China to the
continent of Europe and Great Britain
1t is said that the Great Northern
Company is to pay the Chinese Gov
ernment 100000 taels on condition
that the Chinese pay the same rate
per word as the two companies, namely
50. The arrangement is to continue
in force sixteen years. Considerable
indignation has been expressed at this
attempt to obtain monopoly.
THE BANKING ENTERPRISE.
Later reports from China respecting
the China-American Banking and
Telegraphic Syndicate, for which
Count Mitkiewiez negotiated conces-
sions, are very conflicting. 1t is stated
that Yen, President of the Board OF
Revenue, has petitioned the Empress
not to grant the proposed concessions,
and the China Merchants Company
has repudiated all connection with the
syndicate. English interests in China
have been endeavoring to prevent the
final consummation OF the grant to
Americans.
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
The Corean Government thas ap-
pointed Park Chening Yang as minis
ter plenipotentiary to the United
States, and has also appointed Ambas.
sadors to represent the Government al
London, Paris, Berlin and st. Peters
burg,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
CAMP SHERIDAN.
Successful Inauguration -seme

SuCCcSSHuA Ah& - ~ 0sAVAA WIZ .
CHICAGO, October 3.-The Interna-
tional Military Encampment was for
mally opened this afternoon, amid the
booming of cannon and sound Of
bugles. A big crowd Of spectators at
tended, despite the mud and high cold
wind which prevailed. When an Or
der had been read naming the camp
after General Sheridan and score of
gorgeously attired bands had fur
nished simultaneous rendering of
the "Star Spangled Banner" Mayor
Roche came forward and heartily
welcomed the foreign regulars and
national troops. Speech making was
succeeded by a variety of drills which
lasted all the afternoon.
THE PRINCIPAL ARRIVALS
to-day were the third regiment of
Wisconsin and the Second Minnesota.
The Danish and Norwegian conting-
ents were reported to be greatly dis
satisfied with the patent barracks
tents assigned them, and they are
represented as claiming that the quar-
ters are not up to the standard they
expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
ILLEGALLY ASSESSED.
An Important Decision for Men.
dOcinO County.

UKIAa, October "a decision OF
great Importance was rendered by the
Superior Court to-day. The County
Board of Equalization in July last,
raised the assessed value of redwood
timber lands to an amount about
double the valuation placed thereon
by the Assessor. The mill-owners
and others owning timber
lands, sued out writs of Ger,
tiorari against the Board OF
Equalization, and on September 26th,
they were argned. To-day the court
decided that raising the assessment
was illegal, that the Board did not
give proper notice and did not take
testimony as to the value of the land.
The decision will reduce the assess
ment roll of Mendocino county about
81 900, 900. =,